& 't^.  MOON'S     S  H  IL  U  B  S  3^ 
Caragana 
Caragana  arborescens.  Siberian  Pea  Tree. 
(L)  May.  Bright  yellow,  pea-shaped  flowers  and 
graceful  pinnate  leaves.  Each  10 
2  to  3  ft   $0  50     $3  50 
Caryopteris 
Caryopteris  Mastacanthus.  Blue 
Spirea  or  Verbena  Shrub.  (D)  Sep- 
tember. Valued  most  for  the  lateness  of 
its  blue  flowers,  which  harmonize  well  in 
shrub  or  perennial  plantings. 
Each  10  100 
1  to  IK  ft..  .  so  15      $1  25    SIO  00 
Cephalanthus 
Cephalanthus  occidentalis.  But- 
ton Bush.  (S)  July  to  September. 
Ball  -  like  clusters  of  white  flowers. 
Bright,  glossy  foliage.  Hardy,  strong 
grower.  Splendid  for  groups  and  masses 
in  moist  soils  and  at  water-edges. 
Each        10  100 
2/2  to  3  ft.,  heavy. $0  40  $3  00  $25  00 
Japan  Judas 
Cercis  Japonica. 
Japan  Judas.  (S) 
More  dwarf:  larger  and 
more  brilliant  flowers. 
Each 
10 
100 
2  to  3  ft. $0  35  $2  50  $20  00 
3  to  4  ft.     50    3  50    30  00 
Chionanthus 
Chionanthus  Virginica. 
White  Fringe  Tree.  (L) 
May  and  June.  A  large  shrub,  fre- 
quently a  small  tree,  that  grows  easily, 
and  is  generally  desirable.  Has  dark 
green  leaves  and  fragrant,  drooping,  open, 
clusters  of  white  flowers,  succeeded  by 
small,  bluish,  plum-like  fruits. 
Cercidiphyllum 
Calycanthus  or  Sweet 
Shrub,  a  favorite  in 
many  old-time  gar- 
dens. 
3  to  4  ft. 
Clethra 
Each  10 
;o  75     $6  00 
Cercidiphyllum  Japonica.  (L)  A  shrub  or 
small  tree,  with  handsome  leathery  foliage,  that  is 
especially  ornamental.  Turns  bright  yellow  and 
scarlet  in  Fall.  Each  10  100 
5  to  6  ft.,  splendid  stock,  %0  75      $6  00    $50  00 
Cercis.    Judas,  or  Red  Bud 
Very  early  in  Spring  the  leafless  branches  and 
twigs  of  these  small  trees  or  shrubs  are  clothed  in  a 
thick  mist  of  delicate  deep  pink  flowers.  Planted 
among  other  early-blooming  trees,  they  produce 
fine  effects,  or  as  single  specimens  are  beautifully 
attractive.  Their  radiant  flower  masses  are  fol- 
lowed by  glossy  foliage. 
Cercis  Canadensis.  American  Red  Bud.  (L) 
Small,  rapid-growing,  round-headed  tree  or  bush. 
Each  10  100 
5  to  6  ft   $0  50      $3  50    $30  00 
8  to  10  ft   1  00       7  50      60  00 
Clethra  alnifolia.  Pepper  Bush.  (S)  July 
and  September.  A  native  woods  plant,  with  fra- 
grant white  flowers.  Well  suited  for  moist  places 
and  water-edges. 
Each  10  100 
3  to  4  ft   $0  35      $3  00    $25  00 
Colutea 
Colutea  arborescens.  Bladder  Senna.  (L) 
June  to  September.  A  strong  grower,  with  small 
foliage  and  yellow,  pea-shaped  flowers.  The  curious 
bronze-colored  seed  pods  are  inflated  with  air. 
The  Colutea  is  not  very  particular  about  the  soil 
it  has  to  live  in,  but  prefers  a  sunny  location. 
Each 
4  to  5  ft   $0  50 
10  100 
53  50    $25  00 
CORNUS.    THE  DOGWOOD 
OG WOODS  are  strong  growers  in  almost  any  soil,  and  are  hardy  from  the  warmer  parts  of  Canada 
southward.    They  thrive  nearly  as  well  in  shaded  places  as  in  the  open  ground.    While  the  bush 
forms  are  not  remarkable  for  their  flowers,  they  are  especially  valued  for  the  brilliant  coloring  of 
the  bark,  which  is  very  attractive  in  the  leafless  months  of  Winter.     Particularly  suited  for  mass  planting. 
Cornus  alba,  var.  Siberica.  Red  Siberian 
Dogwood.  (L)  Umbels  of  white  flowers  in  May. 
In  Winter  the  naked,  bright  red  branches  are  con- 
spicuous even  at  long  distances. 
Each  10  100 
2  to  3  ft   $0  25      $2  00    $18  00 
3  to  4  ft.,  heavy   50       3  50      30  00 
C.  alternifolia.  (L)  The  branches  are  oddly 
arranged  in  tiers  or  layers.  The  white  flowers  at 
the  close  of  May  and  the  bright  blue  berries  which 
follow  are  both  showy. 
Each  10  100 
3  to  4  ft   $0  25      $2  00    $18  00 
3  to  4  ft.,  heavy   50       3  50 
MORRISVILLE,  PENNSYLVANIA 
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